2 Thi Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore.. Wod Jan. 21, 1953
Mrt. Lillit Vinct Diet
Aftar Prolonged Illness
Mm.' UlUe Paulina Vance, 76,
resident of the Tenmile commu-
m.J ....... 1 ... lrt
Kl'.'grtDsSa
- I... it v-.t. v.v....i,.
on Nov. 4, 1878 ana was married
' Following the death of ber bus
band in Dec. 1939 the came to
Douglas County. Mrs. Vance was
a member of the Methodist
Church.
, Surviving are three sons, Harold
C. Vance, Tenmile; Herbert
Vance, Grand Island, Neb.; Virgil
Vance, Tenmile; one brother, Ad
am Snellar, Waco, Neb.; two lis
ters, Mrs. Ida Hanneman, Ansley,
Neb.; and Mrs. Emma Hanneman,
Beaumont, Calif., and five grand
children. Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the Long & Orr
Mortuary, Thursday, at 2 p.m.,
with the Rev. L. G, Weaver of the
Camas Valley Methodist Church
officiating. Following services
here her body will be forwarded
to Ansley, Men. for concluding ser
vices and interment.
Ball For Eisenhower
Extended Into Wee Hours
(Continued from Page One)
been given over to the celebration.
On was the National Guard Ar
mory, the other the McDonnugh
Auditorium at Georgetown Univer
sity. .
Officially, it was a white-tie and
bare-shoulders event, and most of
the guests conformed. Tickets were
$12 apiece, and you had to know
somebody who knew somebody to
get them.
It was a brilliantly dressed
throng. There were tiaras and
lorgnettes. xanwous jewels or
some very expert copies thereof
full flaring gowns with trains, and
decolletage that defied gravity.
Orchid corsages were as com
mon as dandelions on a summer
lawn.
. Well before the President's first
appearance, most of the celebri
ties were on hand Cabinet desig
nees John Foster Dulles, Marlin
P. Durkin, George M. Humphrey,
and Wilson; Harold E Stassen,
named to be mutual security di
rector. : Most of the senators and con
gressmen had taken boxes,
A long line of well-wishers waited
patiently to shake hands and ex
change a few words with Sen. Rob
ert A Taft of Ohio, Eisenhower's
great rival for the Republican
nomination. It was obvious, last
night that he had lost none of bis
popularity. - .
A. L.' NOWLAN DIES
A. L. Nowlan, 72, of Azalea pass-'
ed away early today. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced lat
er by Gatu Mortuary, MytHo
Creek. , -
Older Folks with
! Itching Skin
For U aaarlnr. maddanlns. Baralataiii
Iftoh of dry akl. ao common to folk, paal
mlddlo a. Rulnol Olntmant la a anaelalj
ooUiinc relief. Contalna lanolin which acta
la plaea t BtiMlnf natural akfn olta-4
worka fait, and comfort laatf. It ferla art
food not to hiii to acrateh and arratehl
Get Raaiaol and sat relief. Ail dnif atoreaj.
w
WE CHECK
YOUR CAR'S
Tira Pressure
Radiator
Cattery
Crankcaia
With lack
Lab
TIME GETTING Ho L -?n!i(tr -)L- rL,
READ THE RPER. . Il V 1' 1
TtSQjwU MEAN A.l,! VjLiAV
Ctn WELL never be 11 vrntoUGM-
2H ABLE TO SEE IT, U fZ
QVAhl WHILE YOU ARE TOtt1WW&
f WrarSPEEDY-WlLL'
BIRTHS
Mtrcy Hospital
BELL To Mr. and Mri. Law-
BeU, 15 Go.tz, Roseburg,
Jan. 15. twins, a on. Linn Ray:
Jv"ut.. Tr.j.
Renee; weighing five
seven ounces.
HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Hannon Harris. 159 Kea
sey Road, Jan. 17, a son Mark
Edward; weight, eight pounds
seven ounces.
BALCOM To Mr. and Mrs.
Bill A. Balcom. Box 83, Glide,
Jan. 17, a son, Bill Steven; weight,
eight pounds seven ounces.
BRADLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd G Bradley, 125 E Rice St.,
Roseburg, Jan. 17, a daughter,
Sherry Gay; weight, eight pounds
fifteen ounces. ,
Douglas Community Hospital
TURNER To Mr. and Mrs.
Glendon Turner, Route 4, Rose
burg, Jan. 15, a son, Randall
James; weight seven pounds six
ounces. .
REEDER To Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey iieeder, Tiller, Jan. 15, a
son, Randall Lee; weight seven
pounds three ounces. j
LEWIS To Mr. ana airs, uan-
iel Lewis, 903 S. Stephens St.,
Roseburg, Jan. 15, a daughter,
Linda Jean: weight six u-unds
five and one-half ounces.
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Mennn Miller. Route 1. Sutherlin,
Jan. 15, a daughter, Elaine Joan;
weight seven pounds two and one-
naif ounces.
CONNOLLY To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Connolly. 1036 E. Sixth
St., Roseburg, Jan. 17, a son, Al
len Meredith; weight six pounds
four and one-half ounces.
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs.
David Williams, 502 Ward St.,
Roseburg, Jan. 17, a son, James
Neal; weight seven pounds two
and one-nan ounces.
NORDLING To Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Nordling, 1316 Alpha St.,
Roseburg, Jan. 17, a son, John Ev
erett; weight seven pounds four
and three-fourths ounces.
ESTRADA To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Estrada, Route 1, Camas
Valley, Jan. 18, a daughter, Ro
berta Jean; weight eight pounds.
JOHN To Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville John, 318 S. Pine St., Rose
burg, Jan. 18, a daughter, Teresa
Diane; weight, five pounds eleven
and one-fourth ounces.
VIERRA To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Vierra, 401 Newton Creek
Road, Roseburg, Jan. 18, a daugh
ter, Nancy Lee; weight eight
pounds one-half ounces.
. BAIRD To Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Baird, 2001 Otie Lane, Rose
burg, Jan. 18, a daughter, Jody
Lynn; weight, seven pounds eight
and one-half ounces. ,
Reed Jensen Takes Over
As Forest Service Agent
PORTLAND Reed H. Jensen
has taken over as regional fiscal
agent ifor the Pacifi Northwest
region of the U. S. Forest Service,
J. Herbert Stone, regional forester,
reported Tuesday.
Jensen succeeds Lawence P.
Wilsey. who was transferred to
San Francisco as fiscal agent for
the California region. Jensen came
here from Milwaukee, Wis., where
I he served since 1947 as fiscal agent
I for the North Central region of the
Forest Service.
REMEMBER We Take
Better Care of Your Carl
Wa open at 7:30 A.M. and clou at 7 P.M.
Wa offer pickup and delivery service, alio a
complete line at tirtt, batteries and service.
Locatod at convoniant downtown location,
Itava your car with us whilo you shop.
NEIL KASER'S
CHEVRON STATION
Jackson and Douglas Sts.
NCi OVERTHEl A.
Power Group Sparring
Over New Legislation
- (Continued from Page One)
necessary for them to start their
steam plants going.
Polton Dam At Issue
The other power measure, which
would allow court appeals from
decisions of the State Hydroelectric
Commission, was ready for Intro
duction under the sponsorship of
Portland General Electric Co.
The commission refused to let
PGE build the Pelton power proj
ect on the Deschutes River after
the State Fish Commission said it
would hurt fish life.
Liquor by the drink and educa
tional television legislation were
beaded toward bot battles.
The House Alcoholic Control
Committee, introducer of the State
Liquor Commission's bill to con
fine sales of liquor by the glass to
places where meals are served,
was ready to begin the big task of
working it over. The big objection
to the bill comes from labor
groups, which think it doesn't pro
vide adequate places where the
working man can buy a drink.
TV For Education
The House Education Committee
voted to introduce the controversial
bill to permit the State Board of
Higher Education to operate tele
vision stations in Portland and
near Corvallis.
A hearing on the state's new
law code, already passed by the
House, was held Wednesday morn
ing. The code probably will be
fiassed by the Senate by Friday,
etting the Legislature rid itself of
its first piece of major legislation.
Both houses will meet in joint
session Thursday afternoon to give
members a chance to learn all
about slate finances.
The House Education Commit
tee will decide Thursday whether
to introduce a bill to give school
teachers minimum salaries of S3,
600 a year.
Communist Leaders
Guilty Of Conspiracy
(Continued from Page One)
sentences of five years In prison
and fines of $10,000.
The defendants, all from the
New York area and all second
string leaders of the Communist
Party, are:
Alexander Bittelman, 61; George
Blake Charney, 46; Elizabeth Gur
ley Flynn. 60: Betty Gannett, 44;
Victor Jeremy Jerome, 54; ,
Arnold Samuel Johnson, 46;
Claudia Jones, 36; Alexander Leo
Trachtenberg, 65, Louis Weinstock
48; William Wolf Weinstone, 53;
Pettis Perry. 54; Jacob Mindel,
71; Albert Francis Lannon, 43.
Judge Edward J. Dimock told
the jurors the verdict was "amply;
iifetafinl Kir iha airirldi-mn" tsnrt 1
thanked them for "the exhibition
you gave of careful study and the
knowledge you showed."
The government claimed uie 13
stepped into the shoes of 11 top
party leaders who were convicted
and sentenced to prison on the
same charges more than three
years ago.
The defense argued tnrougnout
the long, costly trial that the 13
sought to achieve Communist Par
ty aims only through peaceful
aims.
Matthew Donoghue, 74,
Of Riddle Succumbs
Funeral services for Matthew
Donoghue, 74. of Riddle, who pass
ed away early Tuesday, will be
held at 8 a.m. Saturday at the All
Souls Catholic Church in Myrtle
treeK.
Recitation of the Rosary will be
held at 8 p.m. Friday in the chapel
of Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek.
interment will be in the Catholic
Cemetery, Roseburg.
Donoghue was born In Canada
Jan. 27, 1878. He lived in Riddle
for the past two years and prior to
that had lived in the Canyonville
area for two years. He was em
ployed by Harbor Plywood of Rid
dle until recently. He was a mem
ber of the Catholic Church.
Surviving are a sister, Annette
Donoghue, and a brother, James
Donoghue, both of Canada.
M.44M" M-
I. A. PEARSON
MOTORS
' 321 W. Oak Si.
Al Donahue Band
Dated At Armory
For Friday Night
A
AL DONAHUE
... band plays her
t
Efforts to make Roseburg a" reg
ular stop for "name" bands will
be tested Friday night at the Arm
ory when Al Donahue and his
band play here.
Rated as one of the top 10 bands
in the country, Donahue is famous
for his introductions of new songs,
including "The Shrine of St. Ce
cilia," "Deep Purple" and "Hi
Neighbor."
The band has made musical fea
turettes for Universal Studios and
played in such top-drawer engage
ment spots as the Palladium in
Hollywood and Waldorf-Astoria in
New York.
The Donahue band features
Charlene Bartley and Gordon Reed
er as vocalists.
The band is the first of several
top-name bands tentatively slated
to play in the Armory. Others on
the list, according to Eckwall
Watkins Entertainment Enterpris
es, are Stan Kenton. Ralph Flan
agan, Jan Garber, Spike Jones,
Shep Fields and Guy Lombard').
For Friday's performance, a
new loudspeaker system has been
installed to improve the best pos
sible sound effects.
Many Problems Facing
New President Ike
(Continued from Page One)
decided at I meeting of the Presi
dent with congressional leaders.,
No date for the conference has
been set. The message, which Ei
senhower will deliver in person, is
expected to set out his legislative
program at least in broad terms.
4. Eisenhower has not yet been
briefed on the appeal of Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg, convicted spies,
for commutation of their death
sentences. The Rosenbergs, hus
band and wife, were convicted of
passing atomic secrets to Russia.
Their appeal is one of the matters
left by President Truman for Ei
senhower. 5. There Is nothing to announce
at this lime on the question of off
shore oil lands. One of Truman's
last major acts was to declare this
oil to be a naval reserve. States
which claim the oil hope Eisen
hower will reverse Truman's or
der. Hagerty said about all he could
say was that if Eisenhower does
annul Truman's order, Eisenhow
er's own executive order will be
announced when it is ready. He
said this docs not mean that Ei
senhower would or would not issue
such an order.
Western Europe Gives
Welcome To Eisenhower
LONDON OB Western Europe
gave a warm welcome to Presi
dent Eisenhower Wednesday and
hailed his inaugural speech as
proof of continued American co
operation. There were signs, too, that West
ern Europe will oledee its suDnort
to Eisenhower's anti-Communist
policy just as it co-operated with
outgoing President Truman.
Among senders of messages of
good will to the new American
president were West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer, President
Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, and
King Baudoin of Belgium. From
India President Rajendra Prasad
expressed belief "friendship and
co-operation Deiween our iwo coun
tries will continue to grow."
Are your possessions proper
ly protected by adequate in
wranee present cost con
sidered?
Wl era aeuipaad fa handle any In
surance nrobltm you may kava with
policiM af teund, reliable com
panies. PROMPT, COURTEOUS
StRVICI
Ralph L. Russell
Loan Rtaraionratlva
teultable Savings A Loan Aim.
Insurance Solicitors
t. V. Lincoln Mack I. irewn
A. W. MtOuire J. I. (allay
Douflat County State lank Bids.
Roam 211 Dial 1-4111
Methodist Church Dat
5th Annual $5 Banquet
The First Methodist Church will
hold its fifth annual S5 banquet at
6:30 p.m. Feb. a in the Church
basement.
Proceeds from the dinner, which
Is cooked and served by maie
members of the congregation, go
Into the Church building fund.
Speaker for the evening will be
Bishop A. Raymond Grant of Port
land. He's bishop for the Oregon,
. Washington, idano aoa , Aiasna
i Methodists.
Byron Woodruff, ticuer, chair
man, says tickets are limited to
240, and can be purchased from
him pr other members of the con
gregation. Road Conditions Over
County Are Improved
Road conditions were reported
lmnrovine today as construction
crews toiled to repair the high
water damage.
Highway 38 to Reedsport was
opened shortly after noon Tuesday,
state police said, but traffic in
the slide area was still one-way
today.
The North L'mpqua Highway
was still closed above Idleyld this
morning, but officials thought it
might be opened to one-way traf
fic this afternoon or evening.
Highway 101 south of Coquille
was reported still closed today
: due to a washout four miles south
I of that town.
Soviets Launch New
Attacks On Zionism
MOSCOW W A leadina Soviet
publication Wednesday blasted is.
rael's Premier David Ben-Gurion,
foreign minister Moshe Shared and
late President Chaim Weizmann as
tools of American-British imperial
ism. A long editorial in the foreien
affairs weekly New Times also
charged the Zionists with siiDDort-
ing a policy to ostablish "bloody,
mscist regimes permeated by a
spirit of racial bigotry, including
anti-femnism.''
It was the most severe attack on
Zionism yet to appear in the So
viet press..
Four-Year-Old Rescued
From Fall . Into Pipe
ARCADIA, Calif. UK Four-year-
old Heather McLaughlin has dis
covered that a 10-inch water pipe
can be a most uncc mfortable pris
on lor a niue gin. -
She stepped into I :e pipe yester
day and was held fa st in it for two
hours. An electric saw had to be
used to cut the pipe. Her rescuers
then took off her shoes, which had
been wedged around the valve it
enclosed, before they lifted her out.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur McLaughlin, massage-f W
arms while ihe rescue work was
going on. The child was unhurt.
Increased Parcel Post
Rates Are Petitioned
WASHINGTON Wl The Inter-
state Commerce Commission
Wednesday disclosed a petition
from the Post Office Department
for a new increase in parcel post
rates averaging close to 35 per
cent.
The Detition was filed by Jesse
M. Donaldson, who went out of of
fice as postmaster general at noon
Tuesday. Dated Jan. 15, the plea
for higher rates was one of his
last official acts.
Postal officials estimated that
the proposed hike would raise in
come from parcel post service by
about 130 minion dollars a year.
PLEDGES FRATERNITY
Timothy James, son of Lloyd
James of Tiller, was recently
pledged to Phi Gamma Delta, na
tional iraterni v on tne university
of Oregon campus in Eugene.
Coke is on the menu!
Its so good with meals
There it is right next to soups,
meats and desserts.
Yes, Coke with meals is growing fast
it really makes good food taste better.
omto UNtxi AumomT or
COCA-COLA BOTTLING
Public Hearing
On Fire Budget
Set For Feb. 16
Pnhlli- hrnrinz fcn the forest fire
budget covering Douglas County
forests will be held Feb. 16 at the
nnuelaa Forest Protective Associ
ation headquarters, according to
Fred Southwick, District Warden.
Floyd Hart, member of the Ore
gon State Board of Forestry will
preside as chairman of the meet
ing. Dwight Phipps, deputy state
forester, will act as secretary.
All forest lana owners wuu nr.
paying fire patrol taxei may at
tend the meeting . and will have
an opportunity to be heard on
matters on the budceting of mon
ies to carry u the forest fire
work for uie coming summer, ine
meeting will begin at 2 p.m., Feb.
16, 1953. A copy o( the tentative
budget is available for inspection
by the public at the Douglas For
est Protective Association head
quarters at Roseburg.
"The Douglas Forest Protective
Association is one of the largest
patrol agencies in ihe state," said
Southwick, "and furnishes forest
fire protection, farm forestry ser
yices, activity on insect control
and logging camp inspection, on
more than 1,220,000 acres. Last
year, a serious one from a forest
fire protection viewpoint, the as
sessments for fire patrol were ap
nroximatelv 14 cents per acre. '
Southwick rerwrted that Oregon
has been the leading lumber pro
ducing state in the Union since
1939 and averages over 8
billion board feet of lumber an
nually. "A stiff fight lies ahead
for forestry, with blowdown tim
ber adding danger to the forests
along with the serious depreda
tions of the Douglas fir bark bee
tle. To date," said Southwick,
"there is no known method of fight
ing the bark beetle. We can only
salvage the damaged timber as
rapidly as possible."
Strip-Teasing,
Hollywood films
Advent In Japan
ftrip teasing. . . Hollywood mov
ies. . .peek-a-boo blouses. . .radio
quiz shows. . . pinball shops.
Those are a few of the innova
tions brought to Japan by seven
years of, American occupation.
stated Yasuo Kurata, former Tok
yo newsman who's now at the Uni
versity of Oregon, at a Melrose
PTA meeting recently.
"Hollywood movies, particularly
Westerns, are high on the popu
larity list," Kurata said, "and so
is strip-teasing."
"Like American eirls. Japanese
girls are always worrying about
the length of skirts while dream
ing about 'peek-a-boo' blouses. . ."
The Japanese newsman said that
quite a few American radio shows
are being translated into Japan
ese, among them quiz programs.
"Pinball machines are plaguing
the entire Japan. In Tokyo alone
there are about 6.500 'pinball
shops,' each with 10 to 15 ma
chines," he revealed.
Flood Troubles Don't
Dampen Spirit Of Drive
In the midst of the recent flood
troubles throughout Douglas Coun
ty people still found time to think
of the March of Dimes.
In the Garden Valley area, one
of the spots affected by high water,
Mrs. W. A. Knapp phoned the
chairman of the Mother's March,
Mrs. Walter Britlell Sunday and
volunteered her services.
Mrs. Knapp is the mother of Neil
Christian, a victim of polio.
CUSTOM
CUTTING and WRAPPING
Btef and Pork ' Curley'i Market
tor your Lockar Wolly's Grocary
Phona J-B47B
jm coca cou conrun it
COMPANY OF ROSESURG
Sheriff! Office Filei
Will Undergo Changes
Files In the sheriffs office will
undergo extensive change in the
K,ir. sheriff Cal Baird an
nounced today.
He said his office is preparing a
file system on criminal identifica
tion, and fingerprints that will be
available to all law enforcement
agencies in the county.
n.-x tu. r;i ha u H uri l he
ran ui uio -
a carryover from that operated
under the administration of for
mer sheriff, O. T. Carter.
Writ Of Habeas Corpus
Order Issued By Judge
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly
has issued a writ of habeas cur
pus to produce 21-month-old Greg-
uunA rnhran nf Sutherlin
in court in a custody Issue.
R. L. Cocdran, Army corpuru,
petitioned for the writ Tuesday,
.u:Mrt tr.y otr,rlv nf the child
from his former wife, Pearl Marie.
The child is now oeing caieu iur
by a Sutherlin family.
Transportation Topic
Of Cub Scout Meeting
Transportation will be discussed
by the members of Cub Scout Pack
408, Riverside School, at their
monthly meeting Friday at Eden
t. c.hMl
All six dens will participate, i
Plans for the February blue and i
gold dinner will also be discussed. ;
The meeting is qpen to Scouts' j
families. '
J
V
V
V
V
'
V
V
IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY
...AND YOU GET THE
PRESENTS when you
can find genuine Scaly
Innt.rsprino Mattresses
at this unbelievably LOW
PRICE! Sturdy, hand
some, super-comfortable!
Only because Scaly dis
continued these beautiful,
durable ticking patterns
can we bring you this
sensational VALUE!
Quantities are limited!
So come in NOW!
Identical Luxury Features round in.
TOP QUALITY $5950 MATTRESSES!
DISCONTINUED 1952 PATTIRNfX'J
During Sealy's Onee-A-Yearja
Anniversary Sale! r
SEE OUR WINDOWSI
FREE DELIVERY
Use Our Convenient Payment Plan
Radio Croup
Will Occupy
Quonset Hut .
Members of the Umpqui ,
Valley Radio Club .will begin
moving into a quonset hut on the
fair grounds, vacated by tne in aval
Reserve.
TlnallA nrAclrlpnr Af the
club, said taval Reservist had
moven meir neauquarioij
building on the Veterans Hospital
Tfc ennntv Fair Buard
has assigned the quonset to the
club.
Meetings are held each Monday
night, and some 14 men have re
ceived radio amateur liscensei
following radio training a year
ago. ''
Roelle said the radio club will
be used in conjunction with the
Civil ueiense program in csihu
lishing communications with other
areas.
The club Is taking new members.
Roelle said, and those interested
may attend next Monday's meet
ing at Lockwood Motors at 7:30
p.m.
New officers of the club, be.
sides Roelle, are R. H. Collini
and Bill Turner. -
ACCIDENT REPORTED
City police reported a , traffic
accident at 12:45 p.m. at the Rose
Cass intersection Tuesday invol
ving cars driven by Walter A.
Davis. Oakland, and Donald Le
Roy Stumbo, 1650 Medford SL
There were no injuries.
Same Coil-Count as luxurious
$59.50 Mattresstsl
Somi Quality Construction!
Sam Prt-Built Borders!
Sam "Body-Balanced"
Innerspring Unit!
Santo Tailored Handles
for Easy Turning!
Same Deluxe Decorator-Designed
long-Wearing Covers!
Same Quality Matching Box-Spring
for Just $39.95 in Both Twin and
full Sizes!
Cota" h a rtBKfind.trodl.nara.
O i'. m cou-cou cowafrr
321 N. Jackson
Dial 3-5415